Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-04

Santa MG5is. in Mexican territory, gri refuge Of the desperate bandits. thieves,
 and smugglers was rsIie1 uy forces
 from both sides of the river. SterIii
 Bats of tbis county and Deputy Clans
 ner of Hidalgo. with ubout fifty raErE- CTS and deputies entered and drove on; the bandits, who met with by @ warm reception on the other side from de- tschment of the Third Cavalry under command of Col. Moves Hernandez A sharp fight eusued in which Col. Her uBndez was wounded and one of lIs men killed and another wounded. One bandit was killed, several wounded, mud g nun CT captured, seyera! 9t whom GEe well known murdyIers and were eNa ccted on the spot. A large amount of the stolen stock .iouud wls returned 0 owners.
 LONDON, May 2D-The Thistle arrived at Norwich, after her fifty mile race, far ahead of al competitors. The Thistle passed the line Bt l0sj2 o'clock on Sat urdsy night. the IIex at Id7 Sunday morning, the Sleuth-Hound at 3sj7, and the Mary a: 25l,
 HOW IT CAME ABOUT,
 LONDON. May 29-The Thistle was ahead the whole time. and she was Hl- most becalmed unIil 3:3O p. m, when the tide turned and light breeze surRng up. This race affords To test tO the sll- round qualities of the Thistle.
 SALT LAKE, May 30-About , o'clock thIs morning A. II. Martin caugh; J. Il. Burton peepIng ID at the window of e house on Commercial street. He held him up and there gss some cOnyerss- tiOn then a man came slOnglthat knsw Burton and be told Martin not Co shoot him. Martin said: wen take him 10 the cslaboose." Then they proposed to search Burton, who objected and dared Martin tO shoot. Martin did shoot, tue ball piercing BurtOn's heart. Martin was locked up. There is a good deal Of mystery about the affair.
 PARIS. May 3O-A noisome smell arises from the ruins of the Opera Comique, interfering with the work Of searching for the bodies, although deOd- fluids are thrown upon the ruins from hydrants. The s;ench shows thst there must be stIll many bodies under the debris. M GragnOu, while inspect ing the work ofthe !sborers, was made Ill by the smell PolIcernen and labor CTS have been similarly affected.
 PEsTH, May 3O-The river Thies has broken its dykes Bt CsongrUd. and inun- dated l, 500 acres Of land The Temes and Begs have oyertiOwed their banks, susmerging Uus hundred square miles of fields and twelve villages.
 GLASGOW. May 30-F bodies have been recovered from tke Udst5D coal pit as Blsntyre. Many Of iEe corpses are unrecogniZabls. Ihelr hmds hsve been blown of and their bodies horribly chnrred.
 RoYK May 30-Four shocks oi earth quake were felt to-day st Tssi, one being of great violence, Shocks were also eL- perIenced at Ancona.
 CHICAGO, May 3J.-Tlis week the Farmers Review will sas: "Our re- ports this week indicate that local rains the Western States have more or less broken up the drought, and an improved condition of Elfairs in re lation to the winter wheat crop IS notice able m Indiana and Ono; and while other states have suffered from the l4ck Of rain. IL seems probable that sh1uii the present conditions cOutinHa, the damage will be less shan was estimated.
 The May ram is generally needed, eN- cept in the Southern States for cfowius crops, and reports OF Sunday morning May 25th. show that the favorable con ii:iOns of rainfall and temperature vet continue, except in Michigan. Illinoi and Southern Minnesota, where the needed showers are to-day predicted,
 Iwenty-thrse counties m Illinois re- port an average condition in wiateT wheat st S3 per Cent
 Fourteen Indiana counties report the average condition in winter wheat 6t S7 per cent.
 Eleven Ohio counties report au aver lse condition above tLlt of last week. The prospects for G crop are much Oct Ter.
 The condition O. winter whea. k placed st SS per cent, ID seven Michigan ,ounties.
 Reports trom Wisconsin this week rive the condition of winter wheat Q, '5 per cent.
 The condition Of winter wheat in Mis- souri is promising.
 Ten counties In Kansas report the of winter wheat 8t 6S per cent 1f the average.
 Complaints are numerous Of drought md bugs. Hail killed most of tLe crop ID Clay county on May 22.
 The condition of spring whea: i1 Minnesota IS reported as good.
 Iowa promises to have a good crop cf spring wheat.
 Seven Nebraska counties report the of spring wheat in that state 1t an average of 9l per cent,
 LONDON, May 9O-Cardinal Gibbons 'sid flat his mission had been success ul and tkat the Pope had yielded much. l md regarded the Knights of Labor fa- Torsbly.
 LONDON, May SO-Seversl German .lvers are rising, especially the Eibe and | Vas;ula, are threatening serious dam Ige.
 LoSDoR, Msy 3)-Gardinal Gibbons silai from Queenstown to-day for New fork,
 ALBANY; \, r., May 3I.-Goveruor Hill has vetoed the Yedder High-license 1lh passed by the late Legislature
 MARYsvILLE, May 3l-On Saturday | night the fields Gt the Kentucky ranch. | fifteen miles distant. caught fire and de. | 'troyed several hundred acres Of hay. some standing grain barns and much of | he fencing. The loss will reach sev- srsl thousand dollars. ca Sunday after noon A fire WAS liScOyrrel on tha ora, Dg fields at TrsynOE's sheep ranch, nine | miles north oi this city. Before it could l be stopped, the gram field. embracing l fifteen acres was destroyed. The com | Oined efforts of several large crews Of farm hands from the different I ranches saved many thousand acres Of l growing grain. Several of the men were 'uffocsied and the attendance of phy. 1 'icisn vss necessary.